logo
Vlad stooge threatens UK with ‘ice war' as Ukraine & Russia talks end after ONE HOUR & Zel demands Putin ‘get nothing'

Vlad stooge threatens UK with ‘ice war' as Ukraine & Russia talks end after ONE HOUR & Zel demands Putin ‘get nothing'

Scottish Sun02-06-2025
VERY COLD WAR Vlad stooge threatens UK with 'ice war' as Ukraine & Russia talks end after ONE HOUR & Zel demands Putin 'get nothing'
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
A TOP Russian politician today threatened Britain with a long "ice war" and slammed Sir Keir Starmer's plan to build 12 nuclear attack submarines.
It comes after a second round of peace talks between Russia and Ukraine came to an end after just one hour of negotiation as Zelensky demaded Putin must "get nothing".
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
4
The moment one of dozens of Ukrainian drones flies out of a truck in the Irkutsk region, in Siberia, before striking the 'Belaya' air base
4
Russian Tu-95 bombers burning 'en masse' according to a Ukrainian SBU source
Credit: Ukraine's Security Service
4
Pictures show a huge stockpile of FPV drones hidden inside a secret compartment in a container
Credit: 24 TV/SBU
4
Russian President Vladimir Putin pictured today after Ukraine's drone assault
Credit: Reuters
Senator Alexei Pushkov, Putin's political stooge, said Britain wants to wage a long war with Russia.
Pushkov wrote on his Telegram: "Britain is planning a long ice war with Russia - and here there is no difference between the Labourites and the conservatives.
"No matter how hard Britain tries, it will not reach the level of the big geopolitical three - the USA, Russia and China."
He also said Britain's plans to build 12 new nuclear submarines were "practically meaningless", according to Russia's state media outlet TASS.
Sir Keir Starmer announced the plan to combat the "immediate and pressing threat" from Putin.
Pushkov added: "Prime Minister Starmer really needs them to report to the 'collective Soros' who brought him to power."
Meanwhile, a raging Putin is now said to be preparing for a terrifying revenge attack after Ukraine launched Operation Spiderweb.
Ukraine's audacious attack put Putin on the back foot after some 40 Russian aircraft were attacked across different air bases thousands of miles away from Ukraine.
The devastating - and humiliating - blow has left Putin reeling.
In the wake of the attacks, a prominent Russian army general savaged Vladimir Putin's defence and security strategy.
Lt. Gen. Andrey Gurulev slammed the failure to protect key air bases and prevent bridges from being 'blown up by Ukrainian saboteurs".
Gurulev - now an MP and reservist general - said he was 'shaken' by the failings exposed in Putin's system.
Russian propagandists and national media are now arguing for a tactical nuclear response to Ukraine's Operation Spiderweb.
Meanwhile, Ukraine boss Zelensky said that Putin must not be be rewarded for his invasion, adding: 'The key to lasting peace is clear, the aggressor must not receive any reward for war.
'Putin must get nothing that would justify his aggression.'
Follow our live blog below as we bring you the latest updates...
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Spanish town bans Muslim religious festivals deemed ‘alien to identity' in ‘first of its kind' ruling
Spanish town bans Muslim religious festivals deemed ‘alien to identity' in ‘first of its kind' ruling

Scottish Sun

time22 minutes ago

  • Scottish Sun

Spanish town bans Muslim religious festivals deemed ‘alien to identity' in ‘first of its kind' ruling

It comes after several people were injured during anti-migrant riots in the region FESTIVAL ROW Spanish town bans Muslim religious festivals deemed 'alien to identity' in 'first of its kind' ruling Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A SPANISH town has banned Muslims from using public facilities to celebrate religious Eid festivals deemed "alien" to their identity. The ban was passed in Jumilla, in Murica, which has reportedly become the first town in the country to implement the rule. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 A Spanish town has become the first of its kind to ban Muslims from using public facilities to celebrate Eid festivals Credit: Alamy 2 The ban was passed in Jumilla, in Murica (stock) Credit: Alamy The town's proposal states 'municipal sports facilities cannot be used for religious, cultural or social activities alien to our identity unless organised by the local authority'. The move prevents Muslims in Jumilla from gathering in public gyms or civic buildings to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, which marks the end of Ramadan. It also bars Muslims from gathering to celebrate Eid al-Adha, the Islamic festival of sacrifice. Jumilla has a population of around 27,000, and roughly 7.5 per cent of the residents come from predominantly Muslim countries. READ MORE WORLD NEWS RIOT CARNAGE Girl 'whose sex assault by teens' sparked 'racist' riots wants chaos to end In response to the ban, the Spanish Government said it would investigate Jumilla City Council's decision. The Ministry of Inclusion and Migration announced that they would "closely monitor" any hate speech which may stem from the new move. Experts said the motion could face a legal challenge, as Article 16 of Spain's constitution grants freedom of religious belief - the only exception to this being the protection of public order. The motion was proposed by Spain's conservative People's Party (PP), and it was backed by the hard right Vox party. It comes less than a month after several people were injured during anti-migrant rioting in Torre Pacheco, just 70 miles from Jumilla. The riots came after a 68-year-old pensioner told media he was beaten up in the street by three Moroccan men. 'BRICKS THROWN' Riots hit NI AGAIN as 'petrol bombs & bricks thrown at cops' & water cannon used after homes burned in 'racist thuggery' The new ban has been blasted by critics, with some saying the law's wording is an attack on Islamic traditions. President of the Spanish Federation of Islamic Organisations Mounir Benjelloun Andaloussi Azhari said the ban was a direct attack on the country's Muslim population. He branded the move "Islamophobic and discriminatory". "They're not going after other religions, they're going after ours," the president told local media. Referring to the recent rise of racist rhetoric and attacks, He added that the recent rise of racist rhetoric and attacks had made him "afraid". "We're rather surprised by what's happening in Spain. For the first time in 30 years I feel afraid," he explained. Meanwhile, the local Vox party celebrated the decision. They said on X: "Thanks to Vox the first measure to ban Islamic festivals in Spain's public spaces has been passed. "Spain is and will be forever the land of Christian people." The socialist leader in Murcia Francisco Lucas said: "The PP violates the constitution and puts social cohesion as risk simply in the pursuit of power." Jumilla was once part of the Roman Empire before falling under Arab rule in the eigth century, when it became known as Yumil-la. It stayed mainly Arab for centuries until Christian forces led by Alfonso X of Castile took control in the mid 13th century. The local Arab ruler reached an agreement, known as the capitulations of Alcatraz, which stated that Alfonso could be king as long as the existing population kept their rights. But shortly after Alfonso's death Castile invaded Jumilla and ended Arab rule.

Trump and Putin's first meeting in years does not necessarily mean a ceasefire in Ukraine
Trump and Putin's first meeting in years does not necessarily mean a ceasefire in Ukraine

Sky News

timean hour ago

  • Sky News

Trump and Putin's first meeting in years does not necessarily mean a ceasefire in Ukraine

It could be diplomatic dynamite. The first meeting between a sitting US and Russian president in more than four years, following one of the bleakest periods in the history of their countries' bilateral relations. But a Putin - Trump summit does not necessarily mean there will be a ceasefire. On the one hand, it could signal that a point of agreement has been reached and a face-to-face meeting is needed to seal the deal. That has always been Russia's stance. It's consistently said it would only meet at a presidential level if there's something to agree on. On the other hand, there might not be anything substantive. It might just be for show. 2:06 It might just be the latest attempt by the Kremlin to diffuse Donald Trump's anger and dodge his deadline to end the war by Friday or face sanctions. It would give Trump something that can be presented as progress, but in reality, it delivers anything but. After all, there has certainly not been any sign that Moscow is willing to soften its negotiating position or step back from its goals on the battlefield. Tellingly, perhaps, it's this latter view which has been taken by some of the Russian press on Thursday. "Putin won" is the headline in Moskovsky Komsomolets regarding the Kremlin leader's meeting with Witkoff. The state-run tabloid quotes a political scientist, Marat Bashirov, who claims Putin "bought time" ahead of Friday's deadline. "It is noteworthy that in his rhetoric [on sanctions] Trump did not mention Russia at all," the paper notes. Komsomolskaya Pravda is similarly dismissive. "Donald Trump has two simple interests in connection with Ukraine: to earn money for America, and political whistles and the Nobel Peace Prize for himself," it says. "Russia has its own interests," it adds, "securing them is what Vladimir Putin will seek at a meeting with Trump." But if NBC's reports are correct, that a Putin-Trump summit is conditional on the Russian president meeting with Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelenskyy, then the summit may not happen at all. Until now, Putin has refused to meet Zelenskyy, despite numerous demands from Kyiv, because he views him as illegitimate. The Kremlin said the prospect of a trilateral meeting between the leaders was mentioned by Witkoff on Wednesday, but the proposal was left "completely without comment" by Russia.

Fury as small boat detentions begin amid threat of human rights legal challenges
Fury as small boat detentions begin amid threat of human rights legal challenges

Daily Mirror

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mirror

Fury as small boat detentions begin amid threat of human rights legal challenges

The Home Office has announced a first wave of detentions of small boat arrivals set to be returned to France, but human rights groups have voiced their outrage Human rights groups have voiced their outrage after a first wave of small boat detentions for return to France were announced. ‌ Campaigners have hinted they are weighing up a legal challenge over the new returns agreement - which will see people who made the dangerous Channel crossing kicked out. The Home Office said those taken into detention after arriving in Kent yesterday are expected to be sent back to France within a fortnight. ‌ In exchange people with a legitimate case to settle in the UK - who have never attempted a small crossing - will be admitted in their place. Home Secretary Yvette Cooper branded the first wave of detentions an "important step forward". It comes after Keir Starmer hails a major UK-France deal to tackle Channel small boat crossings. ‌ But Steve Smith, chief executive of refugee charity Care4Calais said the group is "keeping all our options open" on challenging the scheme. He said: "This grubby deal is all about permanently denying people the right to sanctuary. Offering a safe route to one person who has a strong case to be offered protection, while denying somebody else, who may have an equally strong case, is abhorrent. "It must be challenged, and we are keeping all our options open to do so.' And Kolbassia Haoussou, director of survivor leadership at Freedom from Torture said: 'Locking people up who've endured the unimaginable horror of torture will only reopen deep psychological wounds and disrupt the often already long and difficult road to recovery. ‌ 'Most people in the UK are caring and they believe in the importance of providing protection to people fleeing war and torture. But while this pilot offers a pathway to safety for some, it relies on the brutal mass detention of others." The Home Office told The Mirror that an application scheme for people who want to travel via a new safe route from France would be opened on Thursday. The Government hopes that the new agreement with France, which was struck between Keir Starmer and French President Emmanuel Macron in July, will deter people from putting their lives in the hands of smuggling gangs. ‌ Steve Valdez-Symonds, Amnesty International UK's refugee and migrant rights director, said: 'People are being unjustly punished simply for exercising their right to seek asylum in the UK - through the only route left open to them. 'Even if the Government fails to block their claims or send them back to France, they will still endure needless detention and harm to their mental health. The fear, isolation, and uncertainty are especially harrowing for people who have already suffered serious abuse and trauma during their journeys and in the countries they've fled." He added: 'Rather than offering protection to those fleeing war and persecution, the UK is shamefully using them as political pawns in a wider deterrence strategy. This reckless policy not only ignores the root causes of migration but risks pushing smugglers toward more dangerous and hidden routes. ‌ 'All of this is done under a deeply flawed deal with France - a deal that sacrifices human lives for political convenience.' More than 25,000 people have made the dangerous journey so far this year. In 2024 at least 78 people, including children, died trying to reach the UK. ‌ Ms Cooper said: "Yesterday, under the terms of this groundbreaking new treaty, the first group of people to cross the Channel were detained after their arrival at Western Jet Foil (in Kent) and will now be held in detention until they can be returned to France. That sends a message to every migrant currently thinking of paying organised crime gangs to go to the UK that they will be risking their lives and throwing away their money if they get into a small boat. 'No one should be making this illegal and dangerous journey that undermines our border security and lines the pockets of the criminal gangs." The Government claims that the returns agreement - the first with mainland Europe since Brexit - is a breakthrough in its efforts to tackle smuggling gangs. In a statment the Home Office said: "Border Force, Immigration Enforcement and Home Office officials will continue to work round the clock over the coming weeks to identify and detain individuals under the treaty, and undertake the necessary processes to prepare them for their return to France." Under the agreement, which was reached during a UK-France summit in July, those allowed into the UK will be checked in advance for signs they could pose a security threat.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store